davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
CHECRERED GAME OF BASEBALL
ALMOST A RIOT A L MONITOR PARK.

EXPERIENCE OF TIE NETS AND ST. LOUIS MEN
IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MS FACE CUT OPEN
Tho Metropolitan and Louis clubs attempted to play
a game of baseball At the Monitor Grounds 10 wsenaw-
ken yesterday and series Of comic, tragic and rowdy
features resulted. There accommodations on tho
grounds for 500 or 600 people, and fully 5000 people
were present the pushing and jostng can be imagined
The unruy crowd rushed the held AMI could not be
and clubs finally decided not 70 play The
Metropolitan players made their way TO tho dressing
room aud tho Louis players climbed up on their tally
no coach This seemed anger the crowd and bediam
was let loose for time The st. Louis coach was sur
rounded, the harness and torn. while some Of the
"tsuehs tried to upset the venicie Others rushed
toward the ticket offices. where the money had been
to the but for the prompt action OF the
police and the Off OF tue cuDs Tue grand stand,
dilspilated structure packed with people aud 1t
wildly aud threatened to tum lie down every mo-
ment P1ckpockets were busy on every hand. .
The clubs finally back TO the neld. and small
space made for them to play In The crowd closed
In diamond and Of the players could not be
seen Then began. and ak innngs-so called
played The st. Louis niue won playing the later
part OF game with only three WEIGH OF the 81
Louis club. with accident, but was not muir
dorsd While at Dat In tho third ming OSeil let
the cumbersome piece of wood slip from his hand and
struck wecn In the The blow would have killed
ordinary man. but 1t only cut Wechs face badly anu AL
most carried away his nose. "BuncO steereu, monte
men aud pic made the journey tho Wee
ha ferry Interesting but not safe or pleasant Um-
pre Ferguson escaped carly In the proceedings and ne
Battin unped the remainder OF the game Inc score OF
the unique match as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
r. TT. MACY & 60.
MIR. DELURY

Takes this means OF informing his friends anu
patrons that his Large and Elegant Line Oh
Woollens for Autumn and Winter Wear is now
conf lete, selected personally from the STOCKS Oh
all the Leading Manufacturers in Europe. Atteh-
ton Is also called TO the Magnificent New Build
ings which he has just erected, covering NOS
212, 2l4 and ZIG Sixth-ave. and without doubt
the grandest Tailoring Establ shment In this
country. Owing to the increased facilitie winch
will include the manufacturing OF all the goods
on the premises, it will enable this house TO
produce the high class garments for which IL
is noted at from Is TO 25 per cent lower than
their former moderate charges: or in few words,
that they will furnish frst-class, reliatle-made
garments at from 25 to 85 per cent lower than
the fancy priced taiors charge for same goods
and workmanship.
All goods TO order and warranted as repre-
sented No deposit required orders placed
with this house. .--..--. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
LAYING THE CORNERSTONE OF NEW oHURcr

LAYING THE CORNERSTONE OF A NEW CHURCH
Tho ceremony Of laying the crnsrstone OF church
for tho Baptist congregation OF Mount Vernon took place
The southeast corner OF Second
and SscOndsI Tho edihcc will extend seventy
eighty feet Secoudave outside
will OF Philadelphia brick. with Belle
Vile trimmings Tho pOrches will be Of brown.
l20 l2j feet high There ~ be Nv, grand entrances
Seconst aud Secondave The auditorium viii seat about
600 people and will 10 In circular form and the organ loft and
VIII be the pulpit Tho Interior viii DO finished 10
The Sunday school will be In the
with seating capacity Of about 49, with ladies' paror
Kitchen library classroom The church Will be heated
by II Ia hoped 10 complete the building so a. 70 dc
Christmas Day Tho building nittse is limited
Il $4,000
While for the foundation bloc. Of nne white
marble found measuring about seven .eet long tbIoo
and feet wide From this he
proper shape After singing tho
the rev. Or. Cowell offered up invocation.
which followed the reading OF Scriptures Prayer
then offered BY tho Rev. Dr. Halssy Moore Ths kov
Dr. own williams read interesting historical sketch
OF the Baptist Church ia Mount Vernon from IT'S
time Including list of the pastors who had
ofcsted TIE siose laid BY the Rev DR. r. T.
deposited the historical
Baptist and documents relating
demonstration rhs Rev Doctors d. Hull, W. q. Bitusg,
Haise, Moore D. q. Eddy. j. w. johnson, Kennar and
A. H. Birmingham were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
DEATH OF LUCKY B.
THE wELL-KNOwN RACER BURIED YESTERDAY AT
THE sHEKPsHEAD BAY COURSE.


THE sHEKPsHEAD BAY COURSE.
Another has been laid at rest on the
sheepshead Bay Lucky b.. the favors
horse Of Lucky" Baldwin, Died at the track
on Saturday night o. 10 o'clock OF paralysis
the bran and yesterday morning was buried In the
shadow OF pretty cump cedars the stable 30 well
was he liked by all employed about Mr. Baldwina
stable that some Of the lads bought cross
of flowers the 1t will be remembered
Drop died at the track on September H. almost
year ago. She. toe. Is buried on the course
Although q strictly frstcass racer, Lucky b.
was Q bread winner OF no mean order,
having won In stakes and purses about $4,000
I'm his six seasons on had practically been
racing and only getting quiet worE 70 Keep
him iii long and tedious journey TO his California
homo He first taken i'll while being cantcrei on the
track early Friday morning. when No sndaeny ieii
in d The cause of II baiied me pSst veiernay
Saturday VIII Oh proved fatal The veterinary SURGEONS ~
attendance whom tho horse taken WIN convusons he
time advised MI Baldwin TO have him put 10 death ana
s si.v his " II: f.eaS.r, Tsi. Baldwin
to do renarking while there life there WAS nope
and would rather lose other animal In his tabs
Srsi and raised the nsrss and given
The horse foaed Mr. Baidwins big ranch ~ Los
Angeles Cal. 1880 He by Rather ord dam Magic
Easr.on he n%' Ss r sS
% Drought M'- East and did fairly well In his
fvsysar old form no Won tho CAiorn .a cup.
Louisville Cup the S. Lons Brewers Cnn the Dlisna
Handicap Park Cup and the Morssey stakes
Saratoga being among the numoer ADough nc
The ashiu ston PARK Cup His handicap at
Saratoga August ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05

The League games for tho week are as ioho~s'
p +. sSsI:n at PssS
T,e!Ssn-MeWYorE vs. washington At Polo Groands
81 g S:rS F Pssrs vs. fndsnspo, At
pS:,.. % p phs: p a. rSS
vs. Chicago At Detroit; pitlsbure Va Indianapolis A.
NswYck At . Boston Wa:@sS on
Detroit chicago Iadiansa Chicago ',
phsaephs al washington Deire Ptt.burs De-
tc5 Gsa y; a. cao BSs.on Washington
PnaSspha At WaoainstSc e',s Sss y. rt'Ours az
American Association schedule of games for the week
Is s. s a' wa.Sasc s Ps
BROOKLYN Athletic CINCINNATI. az Philadelphia BAlti'
nS s.aaS Sle Sc ton M Washington Park
s srS.1y Island h'5 %gS H 6s9. FSdp%s
vs. G1Snls y, 81 oa Washington Park
dsrop,n Us d0Ss III Soorf Ssmos.
br.oIyn St Leus a. w,'hlnston s psI *
i. and AthsSc =. Cleveland. at Philadelphia Baltimore
H,%Sy" BfooEiyn VS. Cleveland. 2. WASHINGTON Park
Island Athletic Va St Louis. at Phiadepha Baltimore
satHrdsv~Brcofyn va Cleveland. at Washington Park
Iookyn Metropolitan vs. Cincnpa az 81 George staten
". Louisville. at Bsinnors
There the arf az PAY r
s oqs: Ts oS hs @ and
late perches The box situ
directly un~r the grand stand The reporters are
thankful chaira hut when these are covered with nhy
their usefulness showers OF tobacco Juice
and stumps also hsp 10 emoittsr tho feelings OF the
newspaper mon.
players made suit tho onookers
bated hard times not nearly 90 hard
wou expect considering the wrstched support ne 70
ceived from Kalamazoo the clubs ne .o tstop
made debut He little fellow, and judging from bis
work Yesterday good fielder out batter The onis
directors OF Inc Ass ciaton
we're present SAID secret confer nee had been
In the morning. The drectors however. Would say
nothing. rhe a. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
sHEEPsHEAD ENTRIES TO-DAY.

HIGHLY ATTRACTIVE HOLIDAY PROGRAMME.
The entries for proms well and a. 1t will
be holdsy-Labor Day-the attendance win be large.
Cyclops should first TOuche Pas second.
Raceand ought get the twoyssrod Taiafon sec
end
Kingston win have do his best capture the Dolphin
Stakes should win while Bevidero will probably get tho
place.
certain that Joe Cotton would not suffer from
return old troubleblesding in the headhe should
carry Renewal OF the Twin City Handicap but
that always likely 1t 10 better to name Exile TO
win with Favor for second place
Pat Diver should win the last Moicsty second.
These are the entries in full:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
NEW-JERSEY.

PLAIsFIELD-Mavor Male who has displayed so much
Efforts appeeni the ncendiarss that have
been work In Planfed long, Of the most active
his pubic life IN the State He began his
eghteth year on Wenes ay He has long been intimately
associated with the material prospect the city Is
nected with all its important ntsress II. has also given
large sums money for bile and private institutions and 10
rospected for his phi an hropic nature
CRANFoRD-The carnival on the river saturday was
unusually attractive The river banks from the Union
br dge to the sprugheda,s bridge were beautifully deco.
the nifty boats Of the River As-ociaon brightly trimmed
Chinese passed along regular order fol
ing the comm boai with fireworks dispaved
points along the rouc extremely pretty an d was
by the gathering present
coming from other and cities 70 witness the sight
ELZABRTH-Nhile Grabbing yesterday In Staten Island
Sou d Thomas Kbride hook ed crab which him some
trouble IL into The boat When he hauled 1t in the head
OF a attached e. the crab The youny
horded the sight and pulled rapidly for shore Tho
heal dehfInsd that o. Minnie Lowther. who was
drowned November between Esabehport and the Long
Bage The head taken charge Of BY the coroner and
buried ct Elizabethport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
DISSATISFACTION IN AN ATHLETIC CLUB.

The dissatisfaction existed In the BoeKiys Athletic
Association length eliminated In call
being made ny OF the members for mesing Tor tho
purpose Of reorganzng Williamsburg thlouc tlub
over name. ap cali they not All
Brookyn The nesting will be held at khica
erbcker HAIL Nosrznd Brooslyn on septesber Ia
Whoa ground Will be appointed AMT IL 10 The
the meeting officers eleoted The bookpn Ah-
OF its champions T. u WcEsnt 'he
champion hurdier and T. Babcecs, the champion sprhf'
laftl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05

Labor's holiday.
Labor parade, 10 a m. - -
Coney Island Jockey Club races sheepshead Bay,
ID. m.
Departure OF Veteran Volunteer Firemens Association
on G. ms Ontinental excursion, % 80 n M
Melting OF the fish COmm.ssiOners, Fulton Market
balo OF state oyster Lands Fulton Market
BIS bail, New York against Washing On, Polo Grounds.
y. IN.
Seventh Rcgment rife practice, Creedmoor.
raj Labor Union picnic and Athletic games Brom-
mer's Park.
Lacrosse, Hew-Yor& against Niagara, Staten Island
Staten Island Athletic Club shell race, XIII Won buli
80 ,.
Long Island Rowing Association regatta
Prospect Harrers' tournament, Brooklyn Athletic As
ISOLATION grounds.
Picnic and games OF United Brass Workers, Harlem
River Park, .. -.
Laying Of foundation stone OF Central Turrvern build
ING, ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05

The In the American Association oentred IN tho
special meeting OF the organization al the Fifth Avenue Ho'
tel to-day Baseball postoa know think that tho
Association will decide TO adopt formally the percentage OF
gate recepta matter which oaussd considerable fee
w night desperately the plan con
baseball complications Al least four Of the climbs will with
draw om the Association and Two Or three Will mako app
cation 70 Join the Lsagua
In shs gennr.t aes n: g. Louis club continues 70 hold
commanding lead and Indications point easier
victory Tor hs club than y had Last year The nGh between
the Lounvua elncnnau ana baltmors clubs for second
cubs have the better chance to hold the poson end
Of the race The Broekyn and Metropolitan labor
ing hspss.y s ne rse and via aseu. sn:ash %
he hsM although away in the back part Of The players
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

vERNos-The reaying OF the cornerstone of the
African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church
The by Presiding Elder Henry
Drcker from Newburg addresses made by the
Anthony Jaksen, of Hempstead L. L. and the Row James
Smith. OF Por CHESTER Tho Rev Mr. Harris OF New Roe
chee read the lesson collection taken and 81 10
IN Tho ouniaiion OF tho church and the
laid but for want Of funds the
building erected.
YoAKERs.-An unknown woman. age about hfty-fve was
struck by udson River train Saturday night near
Dock-st She taken to St. Johns Riverside Hospital,
where she died aftsrward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05

the head OF the household excused himself for few
and his bedroo where he immo-
diaely his throat with After reasonable time
family OF Mr. Duck worth found him
dead 10 pool Of blood There is sonable for the
that he ha drinking heavily
He expert of tho Dundee Chemical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
THE SOURCE OF FASHION.
Why Things PopuIar-A Most Striking ana
Valuable Instance
[Erfracf from a New- York Correspondence

Merit is the source Of fashion, Some things may at-
tain temporary popularity, out unless they possess
their This is true OF bonnes, dresses
Costumes. 1t is still OF things far more I'M
portant.
The world has for years gone France for Its fashions
In dress and IL every day finding more and more meri-
articles the French capital Just now New
aud, or the East is aroused over o
tarisi-i wnIcn becoming general IA It's USE
nuniue! OF AiLeicans stopping III fars iound iage
pioorIOn VI the u-er par VI the gay captai using IS
tia the were prescribing IL con-
SANITY. Inc tho Americans began its use
aso, aud continued ai,er helr return 70 America her
friends improved appeal anu learned the
In this French tonic has gained us
arAaur That IL great merit the
endorsement Oh The Partisan medical proess0n as well AS
Is called both France America undoubtedly
destined ~ be the tonic or the century.
In writing rdIng the properties OF this wonderful
remedy DR.. Anscmier of Paris, says: During series
Of observations diseases OF varying nature, ecoun
tered OF OF forty-hye, debllltaed 10 q
skeleton and suffering dreadful from hypoch0ndra who
entirely cured In two months by three small glasses
da ly OF Quna Lar0che. also knew OF young girl who
Suffered for three from ehl00ces and halucnat0ns
who restored perfect health by the remedy
This endorsement Is confirmed by that OF Doctors Rga,
Fsvrat Veiilard and others, all showing that the
popularity OF Quina- Laroche is well founded
There be no doubt that the favorable experience
OF Parians Is 10 be repeated I'm America, and for one
saw cannot nor continue too long for the
GOOD OF such active and overworked nation rs ours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05

Earned rnns-BrooElyn 8: LoasyiIle. First base ~ eI
rors-Brooklys. 81 Louisville Lett on bs.es-Brookbn
l0i Louisville, First base on ball.-swartwood2 .oi'
lins /. KerInsi stoen bases Philips Collins l. brown
ing q Werrok l. Hsckeri Struck CUTLERY otrr.on
Peoples l. White /. werrick ]. Throeba.s hlts-IsiX
swsrtwood Double Mcclellan. oltsr-on Phillips
Mcclellan. Peoples aui Philips Hit By pitcher Philips
VIVID piiches-Porter Umpire-Mr Mooaade Tine
houre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05

Earned rnnsoMetroPolltan; Sc Lons.s huuen nutn
8: ST Louis. -. Rase on bss,HSs.a Boyis !: Double
o. Brien First Metro ,otan 81 Louis
g. Umpires-ferguson and Battiu. Time-2 hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
Ar. becsuse tney viii ~ the snead
~ tbe efsveIsud rem uants The record IL ~ follows

Unlike the League Association Clubs OF the West nave
hal time Of II IN battles ~ith ther haerh ~
walls, The st Louis excellent esor OF WHINING
three ont played with the Eastern
clubs The date has l5o gamoA 70 llo ior lao
Eastern clnna. Tho record 10 aa follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
BURGLARS AT THEIR WORK AT ORANGE.

Burglars entered house Of George Ferry Saturday
night rsnsacked the whole house, Tho family out
OF town The only persons charge were the garsncr and
coachman live cottage short distance
their contents scattered the floor Everything Of
valve including sverwse and fine clothing carried
away There Glow to the burElays Entrance ef
eced BY removing pane Of glass rsm sash door the
back piazza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
rxousINe HIMsELr TO CUT HIS THROAT

There was merry party at Garasld N. J., on Sunday
Night Joseph Duck worth Anumbsr Of snds
isng the family and were beng By krs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
Yuru-srrrrxo. s-ls MILES.
WELTRR WEIGHTA ok FUR
LONGS TURF,

FIRST RACE AT O'CLOCK
Trains via East 34th,st Ferry at 1920 ll2o l22o
I25O LOO especial train at ~ halfhoutly
from 200 D. IN. from foot OF Whitehast halfhoury
from m. GraDdstand badges 81 bO field tickets 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRTTALS
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY

Gassy House-The Hon. l. A. Senscal and J. Henaua OF
Moatreal .Surspant hsuss-LieutenaDt Albert H. cou'
ueu a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05

The Eastern and Clubs finished series Of
saturday Tho former cluDs have done the better
work. Winning l24 for the Western niues Tho
Detroit leads the thirty
end losing tvhree in its battles with Eastern
iues The NewYorK club has thirty four and
lost tweDtysx In It's battles with the Western clubs Tho
record TO date follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
NARINE INTELLTGE NOE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

rb-DAr
sunrisss s27 ssts s22 Moon rise sl2 Moons age II
HIGH wArEE
A.M-sandy Hsex 923 Gov. fsrl 9tl He'll Gats 1880
PH.-sandy Heck o34 Gsv. lard. 8;o4 Hell Gate ll:f5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
Jersey CITY.

petition Is being signed by business mon especially on
and Newarxzve urging the Board OF Pu b.
lie Works grant the Pennsyvania Railroad Company
q elAXaio ita trackA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
INCOMING STE4MERS
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK.........sUNDAY SEPT. I. 1887
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEw.YoRK SEPT T. 1887
ARRIVED
Steamer Furnessla Bri Hsdderwick, Glasgow Aug rs,
Neville rs with Ga'G and i u passengers to Henderson
hs Steamer .aSea GpaiS. Santos Aug Rio Janero H.
Bahs u rernamDaeo ~ M.raae@ ~ Para g. Barb
Thoma, 80 with mdse And O7 passengers " q Bra
Norfolk Win md'c and pasenrets 70 oa pomhSs s pu.
ssnes & 6e%uon 50 CO.
Steamer c KmghL Young Gso I!r and AieIan'
Herman Winter Hsett Boston. with mdse to
SHIP osr. Burger Bremen 4S days. in ballast
saip Friediandsr toer B.lmer Bremen S5 days. with
mds- to ORDER vessel to Thco Ruger 4 Co -
s. ss s. order. e. ro
tBr. scott. Antwerp 80 DAYS. with mdso
SaTs Lov.s tNOr, Jacobsen sts,tn 8. with mdss
ssIs jcaaos s lsnsts Hamburg IS days with md''
BARR LevnT. iBr,. Harris Antwerp 80 days with mdso
Ssas csf%sa t. cs@ae Lisbon 40 days
s %% S,. % Fauc Sn''H
S SaiSSsn' 10 Ii " f'A' ''''' % f'"D'''" ''' -
sUNsEr-At sa.ar Hook. wind light sw' clear At
CITY Islssd wind light. sw clear
Arrived yesterday
san Dn uS sa 41s IL ch, I,
Punch. Edys Co arrived at the Bar At 81
Is, fsr y G'S 70 Booth Co.
Bssf vsroniea Br Payson Rotterdam days. with mdss
to order vessel to scammsl Bros.
SAILED
Steamers Holland for London; Genartney Brstol Calico
Hull; Brlscoe, Rotterdam; Dalbeatte. Paermo Mexico
Havana.
Brgs Gaathea for Chrstionia; Emma Shaw, Curacao.
THE MOVEMENTS DE- 5reALE63
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN Sept 4-Arrivsd steamer Aurania (brl
Hams NswYsrk Aug ~ on her wayp Iyerpos land
proceeded). M
Sailed steamers Erura tBr). Cook, and Nevada (Br.
DougI,ss from Liverpool hence for NrwY0rk
LRTH sept 3-Auived steamer Monte Rosa tBr) Thomas
from Nsw-York. -
DOVER sept 4-Passed steamer westernland (Belg Ran
a fram keN Wy kDnh Antwerp.
sIErT1S sept l-sailed steamer siavona (oer Schmidt
New-Yrk. -.
AMSTERDAM, Sept 3-sailed steamer Edam (pust, Taat
fer Ssw.York -.
ANTWERP Sept 3-saiIsd steamer RhynIand tBelg, Jam
ior New-YOrk. .x
HAvRE, rept ARRIVED, steamer La Champagne Frl
Traub from New-York.
PARA Sept 2-Arrived steamer Clement (3r). Burey.
from New YORK. $4,000, ,,
HAVANA sept 3-Saed steamer City OF fucoia, DeaAon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
WENTWORTH CITY.

Cortsnd f. Taylor denies the statement that he was
"knockcd out by the rise Of stocks on Saturday at
the Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange
James Dunn, tho porter at Durham, buckley
& Co.'s, No $40 broadway who hurt at work
Saturday, died yesterday at the Chambers Street
Hospital.
The funeral OF Bishop william L. Harris viii take
place at p III. tomorrow at St. PauI's Methodist
Episcopal Church.
The price Of admission TO the Eden Musee to-day
will be only twenty-five cents. Figures OF Henry
George and 4. V. POwdcrly will be put exhibition
There Will be q concert afternoon and evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
BROOKLYN.

The BrevO0rt Station post office, which Is
being bul in FuUn-St., near Nostrand ave-, VIII
be ready for occupancy about October 10.
The liqror dealers have about decided TO make a
united effort the next session OF the Legislature
the passage Of law permitting liquor stores
to be kept open during certain hours Sunday. The
hours favored by many from o'clock la the after
until midnight
Since the discovery OF plcuro pneumonia among tho
cattle Of Herman Railcn. at No. s35 F1ushngave,
lat week. the Health Department has boon more
active in looking after the disease They say there
are few far and Will mako report on the
mat or within a few days.
Mrs. Friedrich Oehmann, who lives in Mcscrole
LO1mc- II about to bring civil suit against
Miss Bertha Mezger for stea ing her husbands afec
lions and causing him TO leave his homo and family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05

FINER. HEAVIER, RICHER SOFTER FlNIsa DIE
FFRENT IN WEAVE AND AT LESS COST THAN IN q
nnnUI.p FRENCH CAsHMEREs. MANUFACTURED
rypprssry FOR US AND EVERY PIECE BEARS
OUR TRADE MARK.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-09-13
Death Of Dick Ellis.

Richard d. Ellis, junior member Oh
the hardware firm of Thompson "
Ellis, died yesterday morning oil w.
phoid fever, at his mothers residence
in this city. lie had been Ill Tor
about nine days and many Of his
friends did not hear of his sickness
until appriscd of his death. MI El'
liz was a young man of the finest
business qualifications. lie stood
high IN the business circlesand had a
wide circle of friends who esteemed
him for his noble traits of character
and his many good points. lie was
upright, honest, moral, industrious
genial in disposition and popular
with everybody. He was ageu
about 90 or 27 years and up to th'
time he was taken sick was the very
picture of health and the empodl'
ment of robust young manhood 1T
was unmarried, but his death iali
heavily upon his mother, brother a an
si,ters. His father, Judge j. U. Elli'
died several years ago. The Knight
ofPythias Lodge, of which decease
was a member, will bury the remain
with Pythian honors at A o'clock thI
afternoon, from the family residence
Services at the grave.